Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 09 - Bizarre... bizarre...

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette Des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 9
Date: 27 janvier 2016
Theme: Bizarre... bizarre !

This issue of "La Gazette Des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" explores a range of unexplained phenomena, from personal experiences of synchronicity to astronomical discoveries and historical mysteries.

Synchronisme et coïncidences guidées par le hasard (Confidences de témoins)

The issue opens with a personal account from Guy Coat, who recounts a striking synchronicity involving a mobile phone bill and his financial management software. He posits that when improbable events occur due to multiple interfering causes, it's more appropriate to consider synchronicity rather than mere chance, suggesting the potential involvement of an 'invisible' consciousness. He also discusses the possibility of psychic interference. The text then shifts to a discussion prompted by Guy Coat's experiences, where he shares his own encounters with 'bizarre' phenomena, including a magazine falling open to a relevant page and urgent envelopes revealing long-sought information. He reflects on these events, which opened his eyes early in life, allowing him to integrate them serenely. He also references Jacques Vallée's book "Le Collège Invisible," specifically an investigation by Fernand Lagarde concerning Robert Lortal in the Aveyron region, which involved probabilities and psychic elements. A fragment of the book is presented, detailing an incident in Aveyron in 1966 where a woman and her gendre witnessed remarkable lights described as fiery spheres moving deliberately and disappearing instantly. The spheres reappeared six months later.

Les Dieux sont-ils venus des Etoiles ? - La 9è ou 10è planète ? Et les Annunakis (anaqim) de Nibiru ?

This section discusses the potential discovery of a ninth planet in our solar system. Gilles Lorant shares news about this discovery, linking it to the 'Sibirou X Tartenpion' of myths. Gérard Deforge reports that astronomers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have announced indications of a ninth planet, estimated to be ten times the mass of Earth, orbiting far beyond Neptune. This planet, tentatively named "Neuvième Planète," has not been directly observed but was inferred through mathematical models and computer simulations by Konstantin Batygin and Mike Brown. The article notes that this would be the third planet discovered since antiquity. PG points to further sources for this information, including "nextbigfuture.com" and "centauri-dreams.org." Pierig mentions hearing about a frozen planet on Europe 1. Jean Claude Venturini humorously suggests it's ideal for creating a new Caliphate. Gilles Lorant also references a news item about Tajikistan ordering the shaving of 13,000 beards to combat radical Islam. JK raises the point that a ninth planet was already announced in 2005 by Michael Brown and photographed in 2003, questioning what has changed. Michel Turco brings up the star KIC 8462852, noting that its erratic luminosity variations are still unexplained, with a new study refuting the comet ballet hypothesis. The section concludes by referencing books suggesting that extraterrestrial civilizations may have influenced human origins and development, citing interpretations of the Old Testament and the hypothetical planet Nibiru, described as having a long, retrograde orbit of 3600 years.

Observation en Bulgarie

Michel Turco reports on a military pursuit of an unidentified flying object near Nova Zagora, Bulgaria, on January 14, 2016. Military aircraft flew at very low altitudes, and the object modified its behavior, causing spectacular maneuvers by the fighter jets. Patrice Galacteros questions the type of fighter jet involved, suggesting it might be an A10, and notes that Bulgaria has ceded three bases to the USA. Michel Turco suggests it could be a Sukhoi Su-25 Scorpion "Frogfoot," which Patrice Galacteros confirms is present in Bulgaria.

Malédiction des plumes ou empoisonnement ?

This section investigates a mysterious epidemic that occurred in Merlebach, Moselle, France, in 1949. Children were primarily affected, and balls of feathers were found in the pillows of the dying, with no explanation from Professor Raymond Pujol. Michel Turco proposes this as a mysterious event from his region, possibly unrelated to ufology but nonetheless intriguing. He shares links to YouTube videos related to the "Jean de la plume" investigation. Jean Claude Venturini finds the story troubling. Patrice Galacteros offers a speculative explanation, linking it to the Cold War, a miners' strike, and potential CIA testing of LSD on the French population, referencing the Pont-Saint-Esprit incident. Michel Turco elaborates on the Merlebach event, suggesting it could be poisoning, possibly from radiation, with the feathers being a cover for criminal acts. He mentions targeted assassinations and operations like Phoenix or Latin American death squads. He speculates it was an experimental operation by secret services during the Cold War, possibly involving the CIA or MK Ultra. Gérard Deforge finds this hypothesis credible, noting past CIA experiments in France and the ongoing influence of the CIA on French politics. Michel Turco adds that some elderly people in the region still fear feather pillows due to this curse. He then details the Pont-Saint-Esprit incident of August 17, 1951, where the village experienced collective madness, hallucinations, five deaths, and 300 sick. He mentions Hank Albarelli's 2009 book suggesting LSD experiments by the US Army and CIA, alongside theories of ergot poisoning or mycotoxins. The article concludes by noting that the cause of the Pont-Saint-Esprit symptoms, resembling ergotism, remains unproven.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores unexplained phenomena, UFO sightings, and mysterious events, often linking them to historical contexts, potential government conspiracies, and ancient myths. There's a strong emphasis on personal testimony and investigative journalism, encouraging readers to question conventional explanations and consider alternative possibilities. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry into the unknown, presenting various theories and eyewitness accounts without necessarily endorsing any single explanation.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: 11/18
Volume: 5
Date: July 17, 1982 (main article), January 27, 2016 (publication date of this digital issue)

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo' features a prominent article from 'Midi Région' dated July 17, 1982, detailing a UFO case involving a young boy named Eric. The later pages include discussions and links to contemporary (2016) online UFO videos and phenomena.

"Midi Région" Article: O.V.N.I A PONT-SAINT-ESPRIT – Et soudain la "chose mugit...!"

The central article, published in "Midi Région" on July 17, 1982, focuses on the extraordinary claims of Eric, a 14-and-a-half-year-old boy from Pont-Saint-Esprit. Eric, described as a gifted student with a first prize in piano and exceptional skills in electronics, claims to have been experiencing and documenting UFO sightings since January 7, 1980. His parents and grandmothers corroborate seeing 'blue lights'.

Eric's account details a "thing" that makes a "muttering" sound and descends rapidly from the sky. He has taken photographs and filmed these phenomena. The first photograph, taken on January 7, 1980, captured a bright light descending towards the ground at an estimated distance of 450-500 meters, using color film without a flash. Eric contrasts this with a car's headlights at the same distance, noting the UFO's light was significantly different and the headlights appeared as mere "pinheads" in comparison.

He describes seeing "very bright lights" almost daily, at all hours and in various locations, including his garden and apartment. He states these lights descend with "frightening speed" and ascend just as quickly, appearing "like lightning." When he approaches with his camera, even in daylight, there is a completely black zone where he perceives a "box without a roof" that adjusts to the size of the craft. This craft lands on a "blue cushion," explaining the lack of ground traces. The light then becomes a very bright, almost blinding ball, but without any perceptible heat. He has recorded "bizarre sounds" emitted by the ball.

Eric's parents express their initial disbelief and the difficulty they had in adjusting to these phenomena, with his mother initially reluctant to stay in the house. To understand what was happening, Eric sent about sixty photos to G.E.P.A.N. in Toulouse, and his father wrote to Jean-Claude Bourret of television and Professor Allan Hyneck, a renowned UFO specialist.

The article also mentions Eric's father's experience of passing under an "ochre cloud" that disrupted his watch's magnetic field, and Eric's use of a compass to detect a magnetic field anomaly. Eric also uses a video camera to film the "orange thing," which he describes as being more clearly visible on film than in photos. The film captures rapid vertical light bands as the object lands, followed by a close-up of the "orange thing," accompanied by strange sounds.

The article speculates on possible explanations, including a sophisticated hoax, Eric's developing paranormal abilities, or a journey into a parallel world through a "black hole"-like phenomenon. The author, Francis ATTARD, concludes by stating that the case is astonishing and difficult to explain.

Online UFO Videos and Discussions

The later pages of the magazine, dated January 27, 2016, shift to contemporary discussions about UFO phenomena, primarily focusing on online videos.

Spiral Anomalies:

Several contributors, including Gérard Deforge, Vileroux Laurent, and Gilles Lorant, discuss videos of spiral anomalies. One video, allegedly from Portugal, shows a mysterious "celestial anomaly." Another similar video, found in Norway, is also presented. Gérard Deforge shares a video he filmed from his screen, noting its Portuguese origin and the difficulty in transmitting larger files. He expresses a lack of response from the video's source.

Missile Test Hypothesis:

One contributor, "JK," suggests the spiral anomaly might be a "failed missile launch." A video is linked showing what appears to be a missile launch with a spiraling effect. The resemblance to the Norwegian spiral is noted, with comparisons made to the Trident II missile. The sounds heard in the video are described as "gunshots" or "cannon fire," possibly from military exercises.

Patrice Galacteros offers a more rational explanation for the Norwegian spiral, suggesting it was caused by a Russian missile test where a defect led the missile to spiral, ejecting gases and creating the spiral effect. He acknowledges that while this explanation seems plausible, the distances and positions observed in the Norwegian phenomenon raise doubts.

Interdimensional Portals and the Philadelphia Experiment:

Gilles Lorant discusses two photos presented by Claude Burkel, suggesting they might depict an "interdimensional portal." He links this to the "Philadelphia Experiment," a theoretical concept involving the displacement of a ship through coherent photon diffraction and magnetic fields. He recounts the legend of a ship instantaneously translocating and sailors being fused with the ship's structure or experiencing passage to another world. He notes that witnesses described a "vortex" around the ship, which could resemble the spiral in the photos. He also points out that one of the photos was taken near CERN, a high-energy physics laboratory.

Other Contributors and Reflections:

Contributors like TR and LG engage in a discussion about speakers for an upcoming "Ovni Paris" event, clarifying that Jean Robin, not Daniel Robin, is the scheduled speaker. They highlight the vast difference in their ideas.

Gérard Deforge reflects on his own experiences, mentioning his difficulty in receiving videos and his ongoing reading of "Ovni et conscience," anticipating a meeting with Daniel Robin.

Book Review:

A section includes a review of the book "Le Destroyer du Néant" by the authors of "Sous-marin du Triangle du Diable," published by Presses de la Renaissance. The reviewer notes that "Roman et fiction, ça laisse perplexe mais ça résume les échanges ci-dessus."

Concluding Artwork and Credits:

The issue concludes with a cartoon depicting a woman with a rocket-like object and a stylized planet, referencing "Pour la Fête des Artilleurs, la Sainte Barbara en 1957. Ils savaient aussi "Spiraler" !" The creators of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" are listed as Georges Metz, Gérard Deforge, and Jean Claude Venturini. The archives are attributed to Gwion Coat ar Roc'h, with publication authorization.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores UFO phenomena, presenting eyewitness accounts, photographic and video evidence, and various theoretical explanations ranging from hoaxes to advanced scientific or paranormal concepts. There's a clear interest in both historical cases (like Eric's from 1982) and contemporary online UFO content. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting different perspectives and encouraging discussion among contributors and readers, while also acknowledging the possibility of misidentification, hoaxes, and the need for rigorous scientific investigation. The inclusion of discussions about interdimensional portals, the Philadelphia Experiment, and CERN suggests a leaning towards more speculative and cutting-edge theories within the UFO field.